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Point your camera at anything and see what its color is called.
“sunflower” is in the vivid yellow family. It's one of the 949 color names from the xkcd color survey.
Point your camera at anything (a shirt, a paint chip, a wire, a piece of fruit) and Name That Color tells you what its color is called. You get a real name, like “dusty rose” or “mustard”, plus the plain-language family it belongs to, like “dark brown” or “pale pink”. Tap to freeze the picture, then drag a finger across it to name any spot. You can also open a photo from your device.
A hex code doesn't tell you what a color is. Name That Color gives you a word you can say out loud to someone else: is this shirt navy or black, is that wire brown or green? When other names come close, it lists those similar colors too. Daylight gives the truest names, since colored light changes what the camera sees.
Every color comes with its hex, RGB, HSL, HSV and CMYK values, and copies as ready-to-paste code for CSS, Tailwind, SCSS, Less, SwiftUI, UIKit, Jetpack Compose, Android XML, Python, C# and more. Each color has its own link to share, like name-that-color.com/dusty-rose/c0737a.
It runs in the browser on phones, tablets and computers. Pictures never leave your device.
Color names come from the xkcd color survey, where people named colors in their own words.